davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21

Clatsop Lodge No. 113, u. o. of II.
DEGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
IL Wednesday evening at 8 O'clock "
lodge.room over Carnahan & Co.'S store. So
iourning brothers invited 10 attend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Select KNIGHTS of A. o. U. w,

DEGULAR MEETING OF NORTH
II western Legion No. 2, viii be held al
their headquarters In Pythian Castle on
Thursday evening Of each week al s O'Clock.
Members of the Legion In good standing
and visiting comrades are invited TO attend,
Drill every first and third Thursday even
ings OF each month.
By order Of commander.
r. L, BOYLE. Rec.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Seaside Lodge No. IL, 4

Seaside Lodge No. II. 4. o. q. w
DEGULAR MEETINGS OF SEASIDE
in then Hail in Pythian Castle, on
Saturday evening of each week. at O'Clock:
Members of the order In good standing, and
visiting Brothers are invited TO attend. LII
brary will be open fifteen minutes before
and after each meeting. By order N; w.
G. BROWN, Rec
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21

Ocean Encampment, No. ID, /. o. o. =.
DEGULAR MEETINGS OF OCEAN En-
Lodge. In the Odd Fellows Building, at
seven NJ, on the secondi and fourth
Mondays Of each month. Soiourning breth-
ren cordially invited.
BY order y. +.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Common Council.

DEGULAR MEETINGS, SECOND AND
IL fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
at fM O'Clock.
sB Persons desiring to have matters acted
upon by the Council, at any regular meet
ing must present the same to the Auditor
and Clerk, on or before the Friday evening
prior 10 the Tuesday on which the Council
holds its regular meeting.
TH0S. s. JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21

Gushing Relief Corps No. 3. q. A. r.
DEGULAR MEETINGS ON THE SECOND
III and fourth Tuesdays Of each month, at
2P. n.
By.order MRS. JAS. A. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Astor Lodge No. 9, z. Of p.

AeLOE LO06o NO. " z. Va Z.
DRGULAR MEETINGS EVERY WE'D
II nesdsy evening at 8 P. n. at Pythian
Castle. So1Ourning knights In good stand
ing cordially invited to attend.
BY order G. G.
e. NELSON,
X. OF r. and S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Temple Lodge, No. z A F. a. M.
DEGULAR CONCENTRATIONS q
II first and third Tuesdays in each Xxx
month, at ~ O'Clock, p. M:, at theI
Hall in Astoria. Members OF the order 10
good standing are invited TO attend.
BY order Of the WIN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
scandinavian Benevolent Society.

DEGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS SOCIE-
N ty at their rooms In Pythian building
at eight o'clock p. M.. on the second aud
fourth Tuesdays OF each month,
AUG. DANIELSON, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Pacific Lodge No. II, x. ofP.

DEGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS
h Lodge every Friday evening, at 80
O'Clock, IN their Castle Hall. SOj0urnlng
Knights cordially invited TO attend.
w. A. SHERM AN,
K of X. and ).
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
BE YOUR OWN. DocT0R.


MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE In
M building boats on the Columbia river
and hundreds Of hne beats Of my build
make my guaranteed fog good work. Herd
quarters at the old Astoria roa Morris
building. Will build boats at any point On
the Columbia river where my services may
be required.
WM. HOWE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
BeaverL Lodge No. a5, OF.

DEGULAR MEETING EV- ..ssEzSxkS..
II cry Thursday evening at $
7 30 O'Clock, at the Lodge F<$s
room In Odd Fellows Hall, Asto-
ria. Soiourning members of the order In
good standing, cordially invited to attend.
By order n. G.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
SHiPPINGiNTELLIGENCE
PORT OF ASTORIA.
ARRIVALS FROM SEA.
. ESSELS IN THE RIVER.

City of York. Br. sp 1875 Liverpool Sept 20
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Compauy H,O. N. G

DEGULAR DRILLS EVERY WEDNES-
IL day evening. Regular meetings first
Wednesday OF each, month at s p. NJ
A. 4. SHAW,
Commander.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

Ihave noticed the expression Of mus.
tacheless men by the hundred, without
finding pne-from P. T. Parnum to Adonis
pixey-wha, I thought, would look the
better for having his upper lip covered
with hair. ! think that almost every In
telligent person who will note the appear
anceo of many m~ustacheless men can hardly
fail to agree with me III believing that no
man without o mustache should grow one.
1t is not always easy to see that q man
with a mustache would look tho better
were he to remove it; and should he do SO
no must undergo something Of IN ordeal
before his lip is tanned to the color of his
face and his acquaintance have become
familiar with his changed appearance.
Nevertheless, the conclusion that the
mustache ought to go seems inevitable il
the proposition stated In the preceding
sentence be admitted. It isn't English,
you know, to wear a mustache. It isn't
always nice, as, for example, when eating
soup. Nor is it an essential mark of de-
sirable distinction, since representative
men without mustaches can be found in
al classes of society. And II, as I have
~endeavored to show, any person can find
by observation that men with shayen
upper lip need no mustaches-in other
words, that mustaches do not improve
mems appearance, why then should the
mustaohe have any friendsf
You never can read the expression Of o
mans face unless you can see his mouth,
But beard upon other parts of his face
than his upper Lip seldom acts as a mask.
Lincoln perhaps improved his appearance
by growing whiskers, but the familiar *
pressions Of his c~ountenance were not lost.
He would doubtless have put on a disguise
by wearing q mustache. Paint a heavy
mustache on the face of your Washington
and yon will destroy the intellectual X
preston of his countenRnce just as surely
as by growing a similar appendage on
your wi upper lip you will make your
self appear otherwise than you are.-Cor.
New York Sun.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
Reform METHODS,

The probability that at present the
postal business of the country is on a
paying basis, speaks volumes for the
ability and economy of the reform adj
ministration which President Cleveland
is giving the nation. For many wears
past the deficiencies have amounted to
from eight to fifteen million dollars per
annum; but for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1886, it was $1,000, 900; since
then this was reduced to about 81. OOO,-
600 and for the year just past, the defci.
ency was reduced to 81 100000. AT this
ratio of reduction, the postofice depart
ment will be running at a clear profit
before the close of the year. The carry.
ing of the business mail of the army of
office holders of the country annually
cost the government the immense sum
of $1,000 600. Then, it ought to be a
matter of pride to all Americans to re.
member that their postal service Is the
most extensive in the world.
As another striking instance OF hon.
est work and reform methods in the
public service, it is worthy of mention
that for the first time in the history Of
the pension office, the board of appeals
is up with its business Shaving during
the year disposed of four thousand cases
Last years edition of the pension laws,
which can be procured by application,
gives full and practical information OF
the present acts. The Mexican yeter-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
OUR g. &. AND IT'S "KICK."

With each each issue IL e. G. grows
more testy, and if we were right SURE
h a W. w. was the editor in fact as we'll
as In name, we would almost be inclined
to dub him "William the Testy."
H"plates" are SO Objectionable to our
e. &C. why does it Use and very often re.
use those it gets by freight every six
months?
why does it not follow the lead of the
CHRONICLE in this as well as in other
matters. and obtain illustrated plate mat.
ter, written by the best authors in the
country,-articles fresh and readable,
such as the anarchist page, 70, instance.
which We presented two weeks ago, and
Which cost more money for telegraphiny
and transportation than the several
boxes of "plates" which make up our e.
e.'s semi-yearly shipment.
Our e. c., during the past four years.
has successfully re-vamped our CITY news
and given its readersa pretty fair mount
Of locals; 1t has republished our crop
notes, six or eight weeks late, to a de.
gree that if imitation be tlattery we are
now fully covered with it.
In view of these facts, and the won
derful popularity of the CHRONICLE, IN all
kindness we advise our s~low-going e. C.
with its unique and antiqnated ideas Of
journalism to keep straight in the CHRoN-
IcLE's track and follow it's lead as close
" as possible.
lfyon must use plates, obtain those
that are fresh and vigorous in their
youth and not those that are bald. head
ed like worm-eaten chestnut,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
NEW STOCK LAW.

1t has lately come to our notice that
Madison county is now numbered among
the counties in this territory that have
taken advantage of the stock law, which
allows a county if it is 80 inclined, to
protect it stockmen from the forays OF
ho%rse.thieves and the introduction OF
diseased stock. To accomplish this end
a deputy veterinarian and a stock COM
missioner are appointed, and the neces'
sary expenses attached to the adoption
of this plan, which is vouchsafed to every
county presenting a sufficient petition,
are paid by an Additional levy oftaxes on
the property of stockmen. 1t would
seem the right thing for Gallatin county
to do to embrace the benefits of this law
and with Madison and Beaverhead
form an alliance that would make it de-
cidedly difficult for stock thieves to PM
sue their COURSE though the mountain
passes of this county to the uninhabited
regions of Wyoming, where they are
safe from molestation. We trust that
matter will merit the immediate atten.
| ton CT the stockmen of this county, and
that an effort will be made to accept the
! new law at the same time it Is put in
force in Park county. The cost if
slight and M upon only those who
are interested, while the protection te
| stock interests is great.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30


questioning the fact that the Manitoba
and Montana Central will he of very
great benefit to Montana. and it is need-
less to Resort 10 misrepresentation to
prove it. The maximum grade of the
Northern Pacific is l16 feet per mile,
which is equalled on the Manitoba a
short distance from Benton, and on the
Montana Central In crossing the noun.
tain ranges between Helena and Butte,
The Northern Montana coal may lie
sampled in Helena and Butte, but unless
they find something much better than
that produced at Sand Coulee, it will
have to be retailed in these markets for
less than half the price % charged in
Great Falls, before 1t has a chance of
obtaining a foothold. The Sand Coulee
coal is a Ignite ofabout the same quality
as that mined in the Rosebud. 1t will
be very valuable to the timberless region
it is found in, but it will not bear COM
parison with the Goals of Timberline,
Trail Creek, or Cinnabar, not to speak of
the Rocky Fork coal, which is vastly
superior to them all.-Miner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
Attraction Of 4 Mexican Town.

About night the church towers of
Jalapa could be seen In the distance, and
shortly after the train entered the town,
The Mexicans have not exaggerated tho
beauties of the place. Standing on the
sloping side Of a hill, It is sheltered from
all cold winds. The streets are wide, but
so steep that carriages cannot be used,
hence every one has to walk. Streams of
water run through all the CUTTERS, carry
ing off whatever refuse is thrown out
from the houses. The cathedral is the
most prominent building in the town. 1t
Is an old and curious structure, built ages
ago. Inside are the affairs and, chapels,
but the most noticeable feature is the
sloping marble floor, which, instead Of be-
ing level, ascends from the front of the
church to the rear.
Adjoining the cathedral is the great
square, shaded by orange trees loaded
down with ripe, mellow fruit almost
within reach. There 1t remains, how
ever, till gathered by the authorities. In
an American city q single apple or pear
tree is guarded by an eight foot fence, on
the top Of which sharp pointed nails form
o prominent feature. Even then the
chances are that the fruit will be stolen in
less than two weeks after the blossoms
disappear, and the owner Of the place is in
constant danger Of being killed by the
flying sticks and clubs. Not only are
fruit trees left unguarded, but the doors
of the houses are seldom locked, and burg.
laries are unknown. But the town is diff
ferent from all other places. The people
are industrious, and every one appears tt
be happy. The misery and wretchedness
seen in other Mexican cities is altogether
wanting here.-Jalapa (Mex.l Cor. Chi
cago Times.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

An official of the next house of repres-
entatives shows the political complexion
of that body, to be as follows: Demo-
Gratis, l6s; Republicans, 1853; and lndepen'
dents, T.. In the Democratic caucus 1t
will require So votes to nominate. Al
present no contest is apparent except
over the office of door keeper, though II
there should be a change in that posi-
ton, geographical considerations would
probably lead to a complete change OF
house officials. 1t is of course conceded
that Mr., Carlisle will be his W success
sor without oposition in his own party
1t is believed that the contest for the
ex.speaker's seat will not amount to any
thing, His intimate friends give on
that when the house assemblies n or
eanizes, and the contest is being con.
sidered, MIR. Carlisle will yacate the
chair and call the veteran Pennsylvania
Republican, VIM. D, Kelley, who is
known as the father of the house, o.
preside during the investigation of hi
title, a course that will generally be com
| mended for its fairness.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
.MurderOus Reds.

GLENpIvE, Mont. Nov. 26.-[Speclal
to the Independent. l-Between 4 and 8
o'clock this morning three Sioux Indians
named Finger Nail, Sitting in Front and
Pete Matthews, confined in the county
Jail here for horse stealing. made al at
tack on two white prisoners. Their
weapons were table knives, a pair of
scissors and COMMON chairs with which
the Jail was supplied. After intlicting
mortal wounds on the white prisoners
Finger Nail and Sitting. in-Front hung
themselves in their cell, with their bunk
straps. They were assisted bv the other
Indian, Peter Matthews, who after they
committed the deed tried to butt his
brains out against the walls ofthe cell,
but was secured and ironed by Sheriff
Tuttle and several other persons. The
two Indians who hung themselves, stab
bed themselves all over their bodies be-
fore resoring to hanging. Francisco
Salamano, and Italian. who was confined
on Il charge of burglary, was stabbed
in several places and the county physici
an docs not expect him to live until
morning. The other prisoner, L. H.
Turck, awaiting the action of the grand
jury on a charge of rape, was stabbed
and pounded over the head with chairs
in the hands of the Indians. He regain
ed consciousness late this afternoon and
only remembered that the Indians at
tackled him with knives, after which he
became unconscious. The doctor says he
will recover with proper care, The In
dams who did the bloody work tried to
starve themselves to death several
months ago, and often remarked that he
they would not live to be tried for horse
stealing. They had their "a paint on
and nj doubt the assault was permeditat-
ed. The prisoners appeared jolly and
contented last evening when the iailer
made his rounds. They were allowed
too much liberty, neither one Of the cells
being locked, only the outside dor of
the cage. They had access to all the
cells, and the Indians waited until they
thought the white prisoners slept the
soundest. The coroner's inquest was
held at 10 a. m, and rendered the follow
ing verdict: That the said Indians,
Finger Nail and S~itting-in Front, came
to their death by strangulation at their
own hands,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

So much as to the value of pure air. It
Is of especial efficacy in elevated regions,
and its good effects are the more evident
the higher the climber ascends and the
more muscular effort he puts forth in the
ascent. The best inhalation apparatus,
baths and medicaments are of but tenn
porary value il no compensation is made
for the loss Of vitality and of muscular
tone, especially that Of the heart and YES
sells; il the blood stasis in the glands and
other organs does not yield to an increased
flow of blood in the arteries and veins; II
the thinned blood does not become thicker
and more rich in albumen; If the accumu-
lating carbonic acid Is not expelled by u
more plentiful supply Of oxygen; if the fat
deposited in the body is not more rapidly
oxidized, and If the kidneys are not made
to act more efficiently.
But all these effects are produced, ac-
cording to jacob, LOOMS, Volt, Oertel
and other authorities, more certainly and
more generally by mountain climbing
than in any other way whatever. After
several weeks spent in mountain excur-
sions, the condition Of the patient is radi-
cally changed for the better. There is
an elasticity in the mental processes in
place of the former hebetude; will,
thought and impulse seem to on
wings; the formerly dull senses are sharp
ened; the formerly half closed eyes
sparkle, and the flabby cheeks become
fuller and rosy; the formerly prominent
abdomen is reduced to more seemly di-
mansions, Notwithstanding that food and
drink are taken with greater relish, and
the chest is expanded.-New York Medi-
cal Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

While standing on Penn avenue the
other day, a we'll known dog fancier re-
lates, his attention was attracted to q
noble st. Bernard dog trotting ~leisurely
along the avenue evidently with some OBJ
jective point in view. He continued his
journey until he reached the car standing
at the termination near Sixth street, and
then he stopped close beside the convey
ance. When the car started on its out
ward journey the dog carelessly boarded
the rear platform and comfortably set
tied down on his launches in evident con-
temptation Of O free ride. His repose,
however, was soon disturbed by the ap-
pearanoe of the conductor from within,
and his dogship alighted in more Of a
hurry than he got on. Philosopher like,
he made no disturbance, but waited pa
tiently for the next car, which he boarded,
with the result Of a similar election. II
was evident that his dogship had much of
Jobs chief characteristic, for that same
dog got on six different cars, from each Of
which he was unc~eremoniously 'bouneed,"
and when last tho fancier saw him he was
waiting serenely for the opportunity to
make another MISUNDERSTANDING Go
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
THE MONTANA UNIVERSITY

THE MONTANA UNIVERSITY
Il school.-Having leased the entire
Rountree properly fronting on Bohemian
and Mendenhall streets, the University
School will hereafter be confined to this
block and these buildings in all its APP
pointments. This arrangement will add
to the facility, economy and safety of
the pupils, and will be wholly placed at
the command and disposal of the school.
The presidents office will also be in the
Rountree block on the west side of Boze-
man street. No pains will be spared to
render this school q complete and per-
manent success in all its departments.
The presidents thanks are heartily ten
dered the citizens of Bozeman city and
Gallatin county, who, without respect to
party Or creed have so unitedly and cor
daily endorsed his undertaking, and
sent in the noble youth that now grace
his recitation rooms with their presence.
Patrons and pupils at q distance are in
formed that everything is now prepared
to receive them to comfortable and
choice appointments in the Rountree
block, and nothing will be spared by
the president and steward to render this
college home a delightful and secure
place of intellectual resort TO all the
young gentlemen and ladies' who shall
attend upon this school.
Further information can he obtained
by addressing the president,
PRoF. j.. b. PATCH, Bohemian, MT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

-
He had ''nothing smaller than = 80
bill" The conductor on the Flushing
avenue car made o critical examination OF
his features, and, ringing up the fare, re-
piled leisurely: "Well, I can change it."
The passenger appeared somewhat sur
prised, but gave up his 81 bill, and the
conductor reached down in his right coat
pocket and drew out a huge handful OF 0
cent pieces. Fifty Of these coins were
counted out and placed in the passengers
hand. A dive down into the lett coat
pocket produced o handful of dimes.
Twenty of these were counted out to the
passenger, whose face assumed a look oil
protest, while the other passengers began
to smile. Down into q pocket of his PAN
falcons went the busy conductor and forth
came o larger handful than any that had
been called out before-of pennies.
The passenger who had nothing smaller
than q IS bill now went into open rebel
lion. His hands were already loaded down
with small coins. He said he would leave
the car, and demanded his So bill. But
have rung up you fare, sir. Here is your
45 cents that completes your change,
the pennies were forced into the unwilling
passengers hands. He stormed and swore,
took down the conductors number and the
number of the car and asked the names
Of several of the passengers "as wit
nesses." Then he discovered that he had
gone several blocks beyond the place he
had started for, and filling two pockets
with his ''change, " assuring the conductor
that "this will be looked into, sir" jumped
into a mud puddle instead Of waiting to
ride ten feet further to a crossing. The
conductor quietly remarked to the pas
senger who vas helping him to hold down
the rear platform Of the car: ''That moth
ing smaller than a 1ivs is too old a game
for Henry. He'll have enough small
change the next time he wants to ride
with me. "-Brooklyn Eagle.